2012-03-01
2012-03-31
x arizona

STATION
FOXNEWS 24
CSPAN 13
MSNBC 10
CNN 9
CNNW 9
MSNBCW 9
CSPAN2 6
KRON (MyNetworkTV) 5
WRC 4
KGO (ABC) 3
KPIX (CBS) 3
WJZ (CBS) 3
WMAR (ABC) 3
KNTV (NBC) 2
KQED (PBS) 2
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LANGUAGE
English 141

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. a southern indiana town completely wiped out. several people are reported dead in area and the numbers are expected to rise. we'll check in with rick reichmuth at the fox news weather center in a bit. joining us now on the phone, john gordon, meteorologist near kentucky. john, what can you tell us about the area and what you are hearing about the damage throughout this area? >> bret, that is going on, we had super cell thunderstorms producing storms in indiana. we're in the process we are still issuing tornado warnings south and east of louisville area. significant damage obviously. loss of life in southern indiana, which we are very sad about. we're still trying to issue warnings from the national weather service to protect life and property across kentucky and the eastern side, cutting toward the lexington area. south of there right now. >> bret: just to be clear, for people listening in. warning means a tornado has been sighted or is on the ground somewhere. people need to act quickly. >> bret: absolutely. the prediction center put out a dangerous situation this morning. we had info

bearing down on henryville, indiana, yesterday. witnesses say the town is almost demolished. rescuers say one person here was killedth this are also incredible tales of survival. crews found a 2-year-old girl alive if had this indiana field last night. hospital officials say she is the om survivor of a family of five. at least 14 people in indiana died in the storm. >> the small town of west liberty, kentucky took a direct hit. and the death toll in that state stand as the 19. this is what the weather radar showed at the height of the storms. a band of severe weather from the gate lake to the gulf state >> one of the communities hardest hit is coloming to grip with the devastation and loss of life caused by the disruptive tornadoes. report craig boswell joins us live from marysville, indiana with more >> creag. >> reporter: ken, good evening to you and there is a path of destruction across the hoosier state. 14 confirmed fatalities. it's an unnerving scene, concrete slabs were home used to be. stay tuned homeowners are digging through what remains. >> you can't believe it until you se

populate by millions. the worst damage is centered in southern indiana and eastern kentucky. scott goldberg reports. >> reporter: throughout clarks county in southern indiana, the devastation is overwhelming and total. >> once again, mother nature deeding with indiana. >> entire communities, homes, schools, and businesses are gone. >> we lost it. and we're with you. it's not just government. this is their neighbors here to help. >> the friday twisters threatened millions of people from the gulf coast to the great lakes. the national weather service issued nearly 300 tornado warnings on friday, making it one of the worst days in u.s. history. and it wasn't over. thunderstorms rocked georgia this morning, bringing more damage. the twisters struck so quickly and with such force that many barely had time to get away. >> we thought we had 11 minutes and within two seconds it came through and blew the house off the foundation. >> in henrysville it lifted the roof of the school while the students were inside. >> if you walked through my car and through that hallway right there, we were just behind

tell it hit the school with all of the turbulence. >> life in henryville, indiana may never be the same. you can say that about so many communities in the path of these storms. at least 37 people have died. 14 of them were in indiana. and we learned that the tornado that hit henryville was an ef-4. that means sustained winds up to 200 miles per hour, we're talking nascar speeds here. it cut a path 52 miles long and it was as wide as 1 1/2 football fields. the damage, of course, is catastrophic. about 180 miles away, another town is obliterated. west liberty, kentucky. an ef-3 blew through the heart of this small town. winds were as high as 165 miles per hour. it seems no building was spared. the roofs are peeled off some. others were blasted to the ground. kentucky got some of the worst of it. 18 people died there. let's meet some of the brave people of henryville now. there a twister took away a family's home, but took a father, a dad. >> reporter: here in clark county, indiana, in henryville, only one person didn't survive that killer tornado. he's 64-year-old wayne hunter. this is th

school bus through the front of a diner in henryville, indiana, plus an entire town has been wiped off the map by devastating twisters. we will go live to the hardest hit areas. >>dave: and gas prices climb for the 25th straight day. there is no end in sight. can anything be done to ease your pain at the pump? >> it could cost you billions to bail out the auto industry but chevrolet is pulling the plug on the volt with poor sales. "fox & friends" begins right now. >>alisyn: good morning, everyone, and right to the breaking news, it has been devastated throughout the midwest. we are waking up to the weather alert because deadly twisters have torn up the country. >> tons of hopes ripped to pieces days after around round of tornadoes and some of the west damage in southern indiana, tornadoes leave 14 people dead there. >> we have total destruction in northeast clark county. and we have total destruction in parts of southern scott county. we have total destruction in parts of washington county. we have multiple fatalities that we are aware in the three counties. >>clayton: a dozen people k

more about rescuers in indiana who found a 2-year-old little girl in the middle of a field miles from her home town. she was all alone with no one around her. we have brand new details on that. and more up close video showing the storm's destructive path. you are watching the most powerful name in news, fox news channel. >> i didn't take my eyes off of it. it was mez merizing and scary at the same time. when i grow up, i want to fix up old houses. ♪ [ woman ] when i grow up, i want to take him on his first flight. i want to run a marathon. i'm going to own my own restaurant. when i grow up, i'm going to start a band. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're ner done growing. thanks, mom. i just want to get my car back. [ female announcer ] discover what's next in your life. get this free travel bag when you join at aarp.org/jointoday. i toog nyguil bud i'm stild stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't un-stuff your nose. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your stuffy nose. [ deep breath ] t

intervention live to see another day. we begin in henryville, indiana one of the hardest-hit communities. if you're this close, run to the safest place or it could be the last thing you see. lucky the i-reporter who shot this video did survive. >> [ bleep ]. we got to get in the house. that was [ bleep ]. look at that. holy -- my god. my friend lives right over there, too. oh, god. come on, nick. that is nuts. [ bleep ]. >> same town, same storm, but a different man who has to duck into a gas station for cover. a fiercesome sight of a swirling mass closeby tearing up the landscape. he says he was driving when the massive twister started bearing down. he barely got off the road in time and picked the right place to hold up. >> the vehicles on 160 were turned over in front of us. we saw the marathon station across the street completely leveled. nothing left of it. it then kept moving to the east, and then you could tell it hit the school with all of the t turbulence. >> life in henryville, indiana may never be the same, and you can say that about so many communities in the path of these ex

. the latest storms hit indiana, ohio, kentucky and the deep south. you're looking at video which shows a huge tornado hitting henryville, indiana. authorities there say tornadoes wiped out some rural communities. and as you can see, some towns were just flattened. survivors describe it as complete destruction. coming up at 7:30, we'll have a live report from henryville, where a tornado leveled neighborhoods there and swept school buses into buildings. >>> this morning in san francisco a few dozen people who cannot afford health insurance will receive much- needed medical care. and some of these procedures will potentially save their lives. allie rasmus is live this morning at the kaiser perm a medical center in the city with more. >> reporter: we're outside kaiser hospital, and through these entrance doors here there are 30 people who are about to undergo surgery this morning for free. it's part of a program kaiser has been doing for nearly 20 years. this is video from past years called operation access, and the goal is to help low income and uninsured people in the community, there are lot o

news. the second tornado outbreak this week. cameras captured this apparent twister in borden, indiana, late friday and this morning. nbc news is confirming at least 32 deaths in three states. the storms moved east overnight in charlotte, north carolina. the severe weather destroyed homes and damaged others and some brand new video shows several dozen trees laying on the ground and debris littering that ground there. many parts of tennessee were affected from the city of ottawa. we just received this video showing damage filling the street and stuck with trees. many homes lost parts of their roof, but most devastation is in southern indiana. this in the town of henriville and we're getting a good look at the damage and entire homes are ripped from their foundations and are surrounded by dozens of downed trees. the most dramatic image may be the school busses tossed around like toys. children escaped to safety just moments before the storm struck. those who survived are stunned at the destruction, but they do remain hopeful. here's what they told lester holt. >> i put her in the basemen

weather is endangering millions of people, indiana more than a dozen have been killed. a string of storms barreling down wiping out small towns leveling countless buildings damaged and torn apart. kentucky, reports of 19 killed. national guard and state police are out in full force searching the wreckage for those missing beneath the rubble and debris. ohio also digging out. three deaths record there. the storm crushing blocks of homes leveling everything in their past. we have extensive team coverage beginning with mike tobin. >> reporter: i'm standing next to a school bus that had dropped students to sheik shelter. you can see where it's located now. it is inside the bud rose restaurant. this was bought back by bud rose just one month and one day ago. they served the high school out here. we've seen bud rose and his family to clean this place up. they had the place open for a short period of time, looked across the street. saw the bus rolling in their direction. one of the things bud rose is glad to tell me, they got everyone down in the basement and no one was hurt inside the restauran

yesterday alone. it issued 189 in all of february. >>> and henryville indiana was one of the communities that was hardest hit yesterday. much of the town was decimated in just a matter of minutes. we'll have a live report there coming up in just a couple of seconds. but the video and all of the images we've seen this morning are absolutely -- i mean, impressive, breathtaking. things you really only see in movies. >> the clear picture of absolute devastation. we've been following lester holt all morning long. nbc news has had crews there on the scene. you can see high schools completely leveled. school buses completely turned over on their side. just a tragic, tragic situation out there. >> let's go to a live report now. nbc news's kyra kinear. >> reporter: forecasters had been predicting a severe storm to come through. what actually happened last night could have never been guessed. as we take a look at the images here, you can see behind me, this used to be henryville high school, what is left of it. the adjacent building is the middle school. the roof completely blown off. to the north

indiana to georgia. at least 37 people are dead. now the focus has changed and survivors, scores of jurtd people are waking up in hospitals this morning. their homes and the homes of their neighbors are gone. people are now picking through the rubble to find anything they can salvage. officials in west liberty, kentucky, say they are thankful the damage wasn't worse, even as the town was devastated by 135-mile-per-hour winds and one reported death. rob marciano getting a look at some of west liberty's hardest hit areas. good morning to you. tell us what you are seeing today. >> well, gary, finally today they have been able to clear the main roads enough to where larger vehicles can get through, including trucks carrying power poles, emergency crews, and for the first time we're able to show you these pictures life and over my shoulder. that tells you the story. some well built brick and mortar commercial buildings torn p like really i've never seen it. an ef-3 tornado coming through here with winds at 140 miles per hour. not that building, but the bank has been here for 100 years. that bu

captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> brown: two indiana towns were heavily damaged today as a powerful wave of violent weather moved from the gulf coast to the great lakes. good evening. i'm jeffrey brown. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez. on the newshour tonight, we get an update on the situation from meteorologist gregg carbin with the national weather service storm prediction center. >> brown: then, we get the latest on the syrian situation, and hear from wounded british photographer paul conroy, who was smuggled out earlier this week. >> suarez: and we also talk with turkey's ambassador to the united states about the international response to the humanitarian crisis on its doorstep. >> brown: plus, margaret warner reports from moscow on the upcoming elections as valdimir putin seeks to regain the presidency. >> suarez: and mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: bnsf railway. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technolo

after a storm killed her parents and two siblings in indiana. in henryville, indiana, school has been canceled for the entire week. that's because of heavy damage to campuses that house students from elementary to high school. but still, somehow, people manage to find reasons for optimism. >> we came over the hill and saw the steeple was here. so we knew that the church was still here. and that to us was a symbol. and also to find god as people of faith. >> crews in the affected areas are working hard to restore units. 19,000 homes and businesses are still without power in kentucky alone. >>> 4:36. >>> there was a warning, 20 years before the deadly pipeline explosion in san bruno. a retired geologist for pacific gas and electric said he told the company in 1990 that the section of pipe that exploded in 2010 should be replaced. the are chronicle reports he felt it was dangerous because it was built on fill that could settle. pg&e has not released the geologist's report. >>> investigators are trying to determine if squatters in san francisco caused a fire that displaced 28 people. the

in the trayvon martin case. >>> and new video of the tornado that barreled through henryville, indiana, earlier this month. all that coming up this hour. >>> this morning we know the name of the u.s. soldier accused of killing 16 afghan civilians and where he's being held. the suspect is army staff sergeant robert bachlles. he's now in custody at ft. leavenworth in kansas by himself. he's married, a father of two kids. this was his first tour of duty in afghanistan but he's done three tours in iraq. here's what neighbors had to say about him. >> completely shocked. >> i would describe him as super fun to hang around with, kind of the life of the party. super loving, friendly to everybody he met, great with his kids. i just -- i don't -- i don't see how that has happened. i never saw any signs of marital problems. they always -- happy family, normal family. i mean we would go over there for birthday parties and they would come to my kids' birthday parties. they would -- always happy. happy day, you know. i don't know. >> we're learning more about bales through the people who know or knew him. cn

now from one of the hardest hit places over the weekend, henryville, indiana. >> reporter: this morning, cleanup crews will storm the hardest hit areas of tornado alley, sifting through miles of debris, all that's left from so many communities and lives ripped apart by the storms. >> tragic, terrible. i mean, it's just like, one minute you're here and then you're gone. >> reporter: a disaster spread by at least 100 tornadoes that left deep, painful scars across at least a dozen states. >> he was the greatest love of my life. >> reporter: cheryl pickett's husband, ron, wasn't supposed to be home when the storms hit. >> he shouldn't have been here. he came home early from work because he didn't feel good and wanted to take a nap. >> reporter: he died when a twister ripped apart their home, and now cheryl, who had been planning a celebration for their 40th wedding anniversary. >> we were going to have a hell of a party. >> reporter: now, instead, she must prepare for a funeral. across tornado alley, for many, the only thing left to hold on to is each other, and they understan

's midsection pretty hard. rescue teams continued to search for survivors. we report from henrico, indiana. >> reporter: new video shows that this tornado plowing through this town in southern indiana friday. the national weather service determined to tornadoes hit the town. one packing winds of up to 175 miles per hour. >> it's definitely on the ground now. >> with her father, he left the school friday afternoon with a bus full of kids, trying to get them all home before the storm came, but he ran out of time with a couple kids onboard and made the decision to seek shelter at a church basement possibly saving their lives. >> in two or three minutes it hit and went right over the church. we watched it through the windows out of the church basement. >> the national weather service says the tornado that measured about 150 yards across was on the ground for an astonishing 52 minutes and left behind mangled cars, downed power lines, and destruction for miles. teams are searching for survivors. as the overwhelming cleanup begins. >> i am here to do everything i can to get what is important to u

to go. >>darya: in indiana, at least 42 tornadoes struck 10 states on friday. 13 people were killed from tornadoes and indiana. a massive brushfire said smoke and flames into the air over buckeye arizona. more than 300 a. over scorched. >>mark: same man at center howff a u2 video of asking for professional help if as he is losing -- he is seven accounts and trying to lose hundreds of pounds. >> it is a well time to cry for help. his mortality risk is through roof. >> the first thing i want to do is look in the night and see how serious he is and whether he is willing to do what it takes. >>mark: he will be meeting with dr. phil today. >>darya: we're back with more in a couple of minutes. did not go away. here is a live look in san jose. it is a little bit windy in san jose, 42 with high of 64. >>darya: here is a look at top stories we're covering. police are trying to figure out the motive behind a shooting that happened in sunnyvale. there were two bodies found inside of that home. from the and santorum are each claiming a victory after the big super tuesday vote yesterday. today, a

. an indiana toddler named angel backcock who was found in a field after the tornado destroyed their family mobile home died yesterday. she was taken off life support. the 15-month-old's death brings the overall toll now from friday's storms to 39. that's across five states. >>> kentucky has suffered the most fatalities with 21 people dying there. indiana has lost 13 people. there were three deaths in ohio and one each in alabama and georgia. rescuers are still going door to door in rural areas just to make sure there are no other victims buried under the rubble. in hard hit henryville, indiana, cell phone signals have been hard to find. the internet has been out and electricity is out. >>> much different area in the bay area. >>> there are foggy continues. we're clear inland but coastal clouds and fog to deal with. stps are in the -- temperatures are in the 40s. here's where you see visibility under a quarter of a mile, those areas in red. so a little foggy in spots. we'll have a extended forecast coming up in a minute and talk about the rain expected to come to the bay area overnight toni

all hoping would survive. she was a victim of last friday's deadly storm in indiana. taken from her home, found in a field, on life support. the family has made the decision to take her off life support. she is the 39th casualty now of friday's storms. >>> president obama preparing for a face-to-face showdown this morning with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. on the table, how to handle iran and its nuclear program. >>> and rush limbaugh stepping in it big time and the advertisers are dropping like flies, folks, bailing, because it just ain't right to call a law student a slut. why doesn't he get it? can the champion of the right overcome this or would this possibly become his imus moment. >> is it ever okay to call someone a slut? >> having been called a slut by one of my colleagues on the air, i would say it's not. so shut your cake hole, limbaugh. >> i came back to this nasty talk. >>> and this little girl we've been following. >> awful story. it's one of many we followed along the way following tornadoes. some of the pictures tend to look a lot the same. i keep calling

night. crews found the little girl in a field in washington county, indiana, they say she is in critical condition tonight. she was rushed to a nearby hospital, where she was stabilized and then airlifted to a children's hospital in louisville, kentucky. that hospital is trying to keep track of all the new patients coming in. >> we went into disaster mode. not sure how many children we were going to get from the devastation that occurred in indiana and we have tags and we put arm bands and everything on the children. just to identify them. and found out pretty quickly that nobody came with this little girl. >> authorities now say they have identified the little girl, a hospital spokesperson says both her parents, her 3-year-old brother and her 2-month-old sister were killed in the tornadoes. >>> and around here, the weather was absolutely gorgeous today. very different. we're going to check in with meteorologist rob mayeda with what's going on with the crazy weather we've had this week. >> we've gone from rain and snow, to temperatures that could be getngtilose to 80 degrees in some spot

, illinois, indiana, kentucky and tennessee. some survivors say it sounded like a bomb going off. more than one dozen tornadoes causing overnight damage in several midwestern states. >> the storm came in with such a frost, you could not even open the doors of the firehouse. the level it was hit especially hard. the tornado was estimated as an f for, the second most powerful of the readings field. homes were reduced to splinter rubble. this home was damaged, walls were destroyed, exposing this patient's room to the elements. residents in nebraska, kansas, missouri, indiana and kentucky have all lost their homes. >> before i knew it, i was upside down. a driver, a friend of mine was still in the back. i had to pull him out. >> tornadoes are a way of life for these states. that does not make the sudden destruction any less painful. >>grant: here is video of one of the tornadoes shot by a storm kezar. the storm is not done. officials and residents are bracing in the southeast u.s.. more tornadoes are possible. thunderstorms are definite and winds are expected to reach 80 mi. per hour. >>pam: on

the area to find belongings. a 15 month old indiana girl died after clinging to life for two days. she was laid to rest and buried with her parents and siblings. as many as 40 tornadoes ripped through 10 states on friday killing 40 people. crews in new mexico were to recover the body of a little boy. the four year-old had fallen into a well. reaching the body has been tough. police use cameras to determine if the child was there. >>jaqueline: here is a live look outside from the golden gate. we're still seeing sunshine on this side of the bridge. near the close line we're seeing fog. we have a system driven across the bay area for tomorrow. when gusts up to 50 mi. an hour. more on that in a moment. conditions are quite cool close to the coastline. current wind speeds are 29 mi. per hour at sfo. the wind advisories in effect for the entire bay area. winds are 20-30 mi. an hour for tomorrow with gusts up to 40-50 m.p.h.. more on the wind and rain coming up in just a bit. >>pam: unbelievable images of a helicopter crash in arizona and the the police officer hailed as a hero after an ice r

is in henryv, indiana with the latest. su. wayne jones is shifting thrh what's left of his henryvil, to work around the clock to search for for the missing d where she used to work. >> i don't see any possible way anybody could have survived this. >> the tornado that came through henryville moved with such force, it blew the back wall off of the high school gym here. devastation like this stretches across the midwest and south. a shot from the air shows the storm's path through kentucky, in a town of west liberty, the national guard joined state police searching for survivors. residents who got out alive are not allowed to go home yet. >> it was declared marshal law and we are asking everybody to stay out. as you can see it, is a very dangerous area. >> in ohio, a twister tore up the town of moscow. and at least one person died in alabama. where the first storm started friday morning. back in henryville, wayne jones is trying to stay positive. >> i have insurance that covers everything. i will just pay everything off. and start over. >> reporter: jones will have to start with finding a new p

in illinois, after a weekend appearance in indiana, refusing calls to step aside, he claimed he was in the contest for a long haul because romney is weak front-runner. the duggar family hit chicago area churches to stump for santorum. >>> and president obama took on the nation's bullies last night, lending his star power at a do. ry aimed at children. the film features heart-wrenching personal stories for children that have been harassed. the president said, to the parents and steecherrors stand up. for the children speak up. >> it's wrong. everyone has to take action against bullying. >> the white house estimates that 13 million students are bullied reach year. >>> it's time for the weather across the nation. the adingsdition to the severe weather, look for thunderstorms in minneapolis. showers from pittsburgh to the carolinas. the eastern half of the country still feels more like summer. >> 80s from dallas to hotlanta. near 80 in chicago. 75 in 75 in kansas city. 40s in the pacific northwest. sacramento, 55. >> i left chicago not long ago. my friend said you l

,000 homes and businesses are in the dark in kentucky and indiana. >>> will it be winners take all. 419 delegates are up for grabs on the most crucial day of the republican campaign. new polls show mitt romney has caught up with rival rick santorum in ohio. the question is will march 6 be the day he takes the lead once and for all or will santorum pull out a surprise victory. >>> layola university pulls out a win. they'll have to wait until supd -- sunday to find out who they're playing next. mark will have more in sports. >>> the obstacle that made it difficult for firefighters to put this fire out. >>> he was living proof of a new era of medicine. christopher lyle had a controversial surgery. how it's been working out for him. >> we have a check of the weather after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is 33 degrees and breezy in central maryland and breezy. >>> unsuspected motorists sent skidding. no major injuries were reported. >>> a tour bus leaving the hoover dam catches fire. the passengers got off before it became fully engulfed. firefighters say they had trouble putting out the

for women. researchers from indiana found some women can expert or gasms when they are -- or gasms when they are doing certain exercises. weight lifting and yoga. 40% of women surveyed claimed it happened to them more than ten times. >>> police are investigating break ins at two medical facilities, authorities are wondering for the crimes are politically motivated. two offices have been broken in to in the last two weeks. the thieves took laptop computers, all laptops stolen contain professional and personal information of more than 1000 doctors. the part that has law enforcement think they are connected is because they are lobbying against antiabortion bills by the general assembly in the state. >>> this morning, the mayor of a town in alabama has kept secret from his residents. he worked under cover for the fbi. he was working to put illegal gamers out of business. harris was wearing wires for the fbi and made an agreement with the now defendants to keep quiet about gaming facilities. the plea deal was entered on thursday in exchange for a lesser sentence. >>> a school district in mas

the chair and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: mr. president, this past friday marked the two-year anniversary of the passage of the affordable care act, otherwise known as obama-care. that law was signed into -- or that bill was signs into law just two years ago this last -- signed into law just two years ago this last friday. waicht in the senate at the time -- i wasn't in the senate at the time. i was actually in the state of indiana campaigning to be in the senate as a representative of that state. and as such, i had a very considerable amount of time crisscrossing the state and talking to hoosiers about the health care plan and their response to what was going on in congress and to the passage of that law. from small diners and restaurants all across indiana to visits to small business, large business, medium-sized business, big industrial giants, small mom-and-pop operations, medical providers, ordinary citizens -- we in indiana joined the nearly two-thirds, or perhaps even more than the two-thirds of the rest of the country, that polled

. >> also coming up, a harrowing story we brought you on tuesday. an indiana mother who protected her kids by laying on top of them as a tornado ripped apart their home and because of her brave actions she lost part of both legs but her kids survived without a scratch. this morning she'll share her story. and a new drama at nicollette sheridan's wrongful termination lawsuit. how the central argument that she was fired from "desperate housewives" in re-al tags got a big hit on tuesday. >> let's begin with the act of tough love from a north carolina father who fired nine shots into his daughter's laptop. we'll talk to them in a moment. first mark potter has the story from the very place where it all began. mark, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, matt. when tommy jordan got up from this chair in this field and shot that computer those were shots heard around the world and seen by millions of people. now he, his wife and daughter are speaking about it publically for the first time after apparently burying the hatchet -- or at least the handgun. tommy jordan and his teenage daught

the tornado in henryville, indiana? we get a look inside of the bus when it was hit bit twister. >>alisyn: if you want to make friends at work keep your desk clean. people admit they do judge their co-workers based on the cleanliness of the work space. how tidy do you keep your desk? skateboard legend in the making. i'm more of an absentee plant parent. [ cellphone rings ] tuscaloosa? schenecty. des moines. ok. ok. ok. i can't always be there to weed my petunias. so now we use miracle-gro shake 'n feed plus weed prevente it feeds plants and preven weeds for up to three months. so my plants grow bigger, more beautiful, without all thweeds. guaranteed. [ cellphone rings ] with miracle-gro shake 'n feed, anyone can have a green thumb. [ cellphone rings ] everyonews with miracle-gr multi-policy discount. paperless discount. paid-in-full discount. [yawning] homeowner's discount. safe driver discount. chipmunk family reunion. someone stole the nuts. squirrel jail. justice! countless discounts. now that's progressive. call or click today. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in m

the news. a harrowing story of survival. an indiana woman who used her body to shield her children from a twister and lost part of both of her legs. she described her ordeal earlier on the "today" show. >> everything started hitting my back, beams, pillars, furniture, everything was just slamming into my back. but i had my children in the blanket and i was on top of them. and i was reaching around holding them. and they are screaming, mommy, i can't live without you, i don't want to die, please don't let me die. and i said, you're not going to die, we're going to make it. i took my phone and i made a video to my husband telling him i love him. >> amazingly, stephanie survived. others, not so lucky. the storms killed 40 across five states. 22 victims in kentucky, 13 in indiana, three in ohio, one person in alabama and one in georgia. >>> on a completely different note this morning, there is a whole lot of money for 81-year-old louise white from rhode island. she came forward to claim the $336 million prize in the powerball jackpot. >> i'm very happy. and i'm very proud. and this will mak

in henriville, indiana. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. at least 28 people are dead in kentucky, indiana and ohio. 14 of them here in indiana alone. state police here tell me it has been a painstaking process searching for the missing. they say the death toll is likely to rise. the storms barrelled through henryville, indiana, with a violence that shocked even vetean emergency workers like state police sergeant jerry gooden. >> it happened all of the sudden. we knew it was a possibility and we were trying to prepare. you can't prepare for this. there is no way you can prepare for something like this happening. >> reporter: the storms ripped the roof off the high school. all the students inside escaped unhurt. but there are people missing and without power or cell service or land lines. finding them is not easy. family members are coming to this canadlcandlelit church bas to add loved ones to the list of unaccounted for. in west liberty, kentucky, four people were killed. the national guard was sent to assess the damage and assist with the cleanup of the destroyed downtown. back

inside of a school in henryville, indiana. we reported it was one of the hardest hit towns from a string of tornados. the hallways and shake look at that. it looks like a bomb hit it. windows shattered and ceiling crumbling down . three people died in henryville. and dozens injured in the outbreak. fox news weather outbreak. a western part of the country big storm. this could bring much needed relief. good news this time. marina molina. it is about to get extreme out west. >> we are looking at a lot of heavy rain in southern california. and south of the san francisco area. and also a lot of snow. you mentioned that this is good news for this area and the reason for that. we are in a drought in california, nevada and in portions of arizona and utah. it is a moisture in the form of snow. we'll see it here and it will melt in the months of spring. good news for you guys, you will look at that precipitation. some of the rainfall is coming down too quickly and so watch out for the fridayed roadways and it will move east ward. you will start to pick up significant snow in areas and we are talk

learned 14 people are confirmed dead in indiana. that includes family of a toddler who was found alone but alive in the middle of a field. she is in critical condition tonight. the storms killed three people in ohio and one person in georgia. >>> so far the national capital region of the american red cross hasn't responded to the areas hit by the tornadoes. local volunteers and staff are ready to react at any time. john henrehan has more and joins us from the newsroom. >> reporter: the red cross keeps assets scattered across the country including in our region. the service agency is using technology to raise money and to currently steer victims to the nearest open shelter. the trucks and trailers parked in various lots are kept partially packed at all times. there are more supplies nearby in secure warehouses. >> things like cots, blankets. so for instance when there was the big flood here months ago as we needed to stock a shelter, we went to one of the warehouses and bring out hundreds of cots and blankets to be up and running quickly. >> reporter:

, but one of the bills, h.r. 4088, it's got a new sponsor, the gentleman from indiana, mr. quayle, and we have never seen that in our committee. i checked. that bill was introduced february 24 or something. it's never had a hearing. it's never been through committee. so why are we getting a bill on the floor now that has never been seen in our committee? i would yield to the gentleman from the rules committee. mr. sessions: i'm not seeking recognition -- mr. frank: i thought -- mr. sessions: the gentleman from arizona has a good bill and i encourage you to read it. mr. frank: i have read the bill, but to be told that we are going to in a party that says -- voted for regular order bring out a bill, 4088 has had no committee consideration whatsoever. the other bills have. the other five. but it's never been brought up in a hearing, it's never been in subcommittee, it's never been in committee. and the notion that it's a good bill and therefore should be immune from any committee process is very discouraging. this is a bill that's only been in existence for a couple weeks. and the gentleman

the gentleman from indiana rise? >> mr. speaker, ski unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the house will be in order. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> we are told to mourn with those who mourn and grieve with those who grieve. mr. pence: mr. speaker, i rise to do so today. across southern indiana in henrysville, marysville and others, hoosier families and communities are picking up the pieces after one of the most deaf straiting -- devastating tornadoes in my lifetime swept through the state. i come to the floor today to pay tribute to the loss and to those who lost their homes and businesses, to pay tribute to the first respoppeders and to the countless thousands of hoosiers who have come alongside their neighbors in this grievous hour. as millions of americans have witnessed on television, these violent storms left utter destruction in their wake across a three-state area. schools, businesses, and homes are reduced to piles of rubble, cars were flipped an thrown about as if they w

on here? hey, hey, hey! what's going on here? >> lawmakers in indiana are working on a bill to make sure students are never saved by the bell. yep. the new law gives school administrators the power to punish students in school for bad stuff they've done outside of school. that includes summer vacation. the rule also extends to anything they do on personal computers and cell phones. supporters say they need the rule to reduce cyber bullying. >> it's a big issue in schools today. whether or not that's good or bad thing to do. >> from whether or not to the weather! so let's take a look at where it's raining right now and look at this big storm we got all the way from, as you can see, canada and the great lakes. stuart, you're so polite. you're bending back so i can see the map down through the central missouri and mississippi valley approaching the gulf coast. it's currently dry in the east and in the northern plains. where in the northern plains, it's chilly. about two dozen -- it's 21 right now in minneapolis. only 22 in denver and rapid city. here in the big town in new york city, we hav

require it. the state of florida and indiana have tried similar programs before they were stopped by the courts. what they found is less than 1% to 2% of the people that were tested were actually using drugs. and so talking about a very small percentage. the amount that you get for unemployment in arizona is the lowest in the country, about $240 per week. >> my point is for government jobs, i think people have to do this. i mean, i'm trying to figure out what the down side is. maybe we would be helping people who actually have a drug problem. >> well, perhaps. there's money in this bill for funding for drug treatment, yes, but what the federal government has said is that if we go forward with this legislation, that we could very likely lose our federal money for unemployment. so that means, you know, thousands of people in arizona who are on unemployment who aren't using drugs are going to lose the $200 a week that they need to put money on the table, to feed their families and to get back on their feet. >> all right. it's a very interesting debate. >> you know, beauty of our fed

not perform as well as i'd hoped. i'm hopeful it will perform better this year. >> host: indiana, rik democratic collar. >> caller: good morning. >> host: go ahead. >> caller: actually, i think the problem started in the 80's. before 1980 the private sector, about 25 to 30% or union. in the 80's those jobs headed south to nonunion states. that created a rumsfeld. now 15 years is so until it got into the 90's and we have nafta. those jobs went to mexico. union jobs pay more. you have to have people making enough money to pay income tax which have the people don't make enough now. and they are the consumer. they drive the economy. and right now the union part in the private sector is around 45% i think that's part of the problem. >> host: what to you think of a mark zendi? >> guest: well, interesting points. at think the caller is right that in the 80's the nation's manufacturing sector got hit very hard, particularly in the upper midwest, michigan, ohio, indiana. a lot of those jobs went to the south. a lot of those jobs went to mexico and the emerging world. not only because of nafta,

, indianapolis, indiana looking for thunderstorms. that could occur especially after 10:00 in the morning. city number two, detroit. city number one take a live look, that's chicago, illinois. you know that one well. >> why didn't you ask me? >> i was running out of time. >> know that one. when you said you know the state i thought you would say new orleans, the dome. >> they'll have thunderstorms tomorrow, too. >> thank you very much. we appreciate it. >>> the interview everyone has been waiting to see. for the first time whitney houston's family open up to oprah about the superstar's life, death and last days. that's next. zero free time, and my dad moving in. so we went to fidelity. we looked at our family's goals and some ways to help us get there. they helped me fix my economy, the one in my house. now they're managing my investments for me. and with fidelity, getting back on track was easier than i thought. call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make

struck 10 states on friday killing 40 people including 13 in indiana. >>darya: a massive brushfire is sending smoking in flames into the air over buckeye, arizona. 300 a. have been scorched. emergency crews have zero containment. it started as a controlled burn from a former that quickly grew out of control. >>mark: in hawaii, a man lost his home to lock up. it was consumed by law on saturday. he managed to escape with only a few of his belongings. he had lived there for over 30 years. he has watched every nearby home gets swallowed up by the law of. >>justine: right after the break i will show you video out of hawaii that shows massive flooding. that is coming up and about 10 minutes. >>mark: the california stories we are following, the state will have to cough up more than 700 million a year to repay the billions required to build the first phase of the high-speed rail train between l.a. and to the bay area. sfax the figures did not include the millions already been faked paid towards the 500 million in debt. >>darya: just bush explains with the city has in mind for sports teams

in henryville, indiana. we reported it was one of the hardest hit towns from a string of tornados. the hallways and shake look at that. it looks like a bomb hit it. windows shattered and ceiling crumbling down . three people died in henryville. and dozens injured in the outbreak. fox news weather outbreak. a western part of the country big storm. this could bring much needed relief. good news this time. marina molina. it is about to get extreme out west. >> we are looking at a lot of heavy rain in southern california. and south of the san francisco area. and also a lot of snow. you mentioned that this is good news for this area and the reason for that. we are in a drought in california, nevada and in portions of arizona and utah. it is a moisture in the form of snow. we'll see it here and it will melt in the months of spring. good news for you guys, you will look at that precipitation. some of the rainfall is coming down too quickly and so watch out for the fridayed roadways and it will move east ward. you will start to pick up significant snow in areas and we are talking about snowfall in expr

the tracks and catch fire and that tops our news across america. >>> indiana, the train derailed about 40 miles north and west of fort wayne. hazmat workers showed up after a couple of cars filled with moulton surgical fire started burning. they decided to let it burn because water could wash the dangerous chemicals in a nearby river. oregon a truck load of smoked almonds. the fire started near the vehicle axel and then spread to the nuts injuries the driver tried to put out the flames but couldn't. officials say the truck's brakes may have been the problem. new jersey. a two-year-old fell out a second floor window at a home in jersey city. here is the boy's father. >> he probably thought he heard his mom. >> a neighbor saw it happen. >> like a flash of something. i just like saw something rolling off the window. >> police say it looks like an accident but they are investigating. the boy is in the hospital with head injuries. >>> minnesota. no card playing for a group of women south of minneapolis. they call this granny basketball. they say the rules are a little different but as you can

and modeled our law that was upheld in indiana by the supreme court that 6-3 decision decided that it wasn't overly burdensome to require citizens have an i.d. it's common sense legislation to protect the integrity of the vote so every vote that is cast that vote is counted. that is our goal to ensure that each legally cast vote of every citizen is counted. as a veteran i want to make sure that every citizen is able to vote and their vote is not cancelled out by the forces of corruption as we've seen taken place throughout the history of pennsylvania, overturned elections and prosecutions of a pennsylvania congressman in philadelphia area. we have forces of corruption at work in our elections across the country. voter i.d. will help us put an end to some of that. >> and governor signed it and passed but only applies to the general election. those that are going to vote in the primary, 24th of april they don't have to produce one. so you are giving breathing room on this one? >> it's a soft rule we're going to require the election workers ask for i.d. during the primary. that will help with

. athe britney meux fatal hit- and-run story has another twist. meux worked at the lake county, indiana jail and the warden there quit after allegations of improper behavior at the accident scene where she was fatally injured. jeffery kumorek, a retired chicago cop and former gary police chief, was described in some reports as drunk when he arrived at the scene. while jogging with three other officers. kumorek was reported to be drunk again at her funeral. the governor hoping federal officials will have a change of heart and issue disaster relief to illinois tornado vicitms. fema denied aid following the twisters that killed seven and flattened hundreds of homes. those tornadoes.. ripping through a bunch of states late last month and in early march. governor quinn says this has devistated the poorest communities in the state.. and he's calling on the feds to reverse their decision and provide aid to five southern illinois counties. >> we have inundated the federal government with facts and statistics about how serious the need is here and it is time for our federal government to step up

and students. the chair: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to speak to the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> i rise today to recognize an indiana-born and bred entrepreneur. charlotte lucas, along with her husband, forrest, funned lieu cat oil products in 1989. under her leadership, lucasoil est tab rushed itself as a top-rated addtive line. mr. rokita: charlotte is still the good-natured hoosier who loves to neat new people -- meet new people. there's a slogan at lucasoil, that says, quote, it works, unquote. i think the same can be said of charlotte. working on behalf of children, the elderly, race car drivers and their family, she has provided so many with a better place to live, work and raise a family. whatever charlotte does, it works. as a man of faith, i believe we were put on the earth to love one another and make the best of the gifts the lord provided. i look at charlotte, her husba

staggering, even days later, with schools canceled in parts of indiana, utility crews racing to restore electricity, after the screaming winds knocked down pare lines -- power lines. jen take a look at this picture. this is complicated by the weather issue, it's snow, a few inches falling in some of the hardest hit areas, parts of kentucky also dealing with snow, up to a dozen tornadoes swept through last week, the governor there touring the devastation and declaring a state of emergency. >> the damage i saw yesterday was the worst i've seen. it was total devastation in west liberty, where i went first, in morgan county t. looked like a bomb had been dropped in the middle of town. it was a war zone. jon: that's a good description. we have live team fox coverage. meteorologist maria molina is in the fox weather center, first, though, to mike tobin in liberty, kentucky. mike. >> reporter: jon, you'll see a lot of activity in west liberty, kentucky but what you won't see a lot of are the residents. this town is a virtual ghost town from that aspect, everyone coming and going. one of the mu

. that's why mitch daniels, former governor of indiana, he says, look, this is a national-- we're on the road to national ruin. and we kind of almost ignoring this as our nation's finances get worse and worse and not paying the attention we should. >> clayton: mitch daniels says we need to get this under control otherwise the financial disaster is looming. i want to throw you some liberal signs here that paul krugman rolled out. roll with this. >> see what i can do for you. >> clayton: i enjoy your response it paul krugman. he says the debt isn't a big deal at all. look, the right wing is having us believe it's a problem. we're borrowing money against ourselves it's not money we owe foreign country. it's false debt. . >> i he says the stimulus plan should have been much bigger, not one trillion, 2 or 3 trillion dollars and that debt doesn't matter we're borrowing at a low rate of interest. here is problem. the rate of interest is going up. it's more expensive for america to borrow and we're at that tripping point where we're paying so much in interest on all of this debt that a

that a voter is who he or she claims to be. in 2008, the supreme court found that indiana's voter i.d. law was constitutional. and there were many other states that started to pattern their requirements after the indiana law -- texas, south dakota, and others. excuse me, south carolina and others did that. and were stopped by the justice department and challenged by the justice department. if the justice department could do this, what about states under the voting rights act. we now have to the three cases that will make their way to the supreme court. we will see whether states within the purview of the justice department under section 5 of the voting rights act will have their photo id requirements upheld by the courts. look, photo ids are pretty common occurrence in american life. you needed if you are going to buy alcohol or tobacco. you need it for a marriage license, to get on a plane, to check out a library book. having the voting -- the duty of voting require one to show a photo id, as long as it is not burdensome to get that total id, i think, will probably be upheld by the courts

're flying into the airport. any little hiccup can cause problems. city number three, indianapolis, indiana. looking for thunderstorms and that should occur especially after 10:00 a.m. city number two, detroit. same issue as indianapolis. and city number one, take a live look at chicago, illinois, my friends. don, you know that one well, right? >> yeah. why didn't you ask me? >> because i was already out of town. >> i can see the bigger monitor in the studio. when you said, you're going to know the city, i thought you would say new orleans, because it would be the dome. >> you'll know that one, too. they'll have thunderstorms, too. >>> you know, it's the interview everyone has been waiting to see. for the first time, whitney houston's family, including her daughter, open up to oprah about the superstar's life, death and her last days. for his little girl. hey don't worry. e-trade's got a totally new investing dashboard. everything is on one page, your investments, quotes, research... it's like the buffet last night. whatever helps you understand man. i'm watching you. oh yeah? well i'm watc

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